A rim strip is simply a ribbon that is used to protect the tube from the ends of the spokes as they come through the rim.
I have no clue to what "pyramid" has to do with it. It might be the brand name of the rim strip.
It's called a rim strip. It's there to protect the tube from the ends of the spokes poking through the innermost layer of the rim.
it is injection moulded
obviously a pyramid. The top is red for meat and meat alternatives, then a blue strip for dairy products, a yellow strip for grain products, and a green strip for fruits and vegetables. An image of the "food pyramid" for healthy eating can be found quite easily by searching "food pyramid" on google.com.
I built my Saruca by cutting a bicycle rim in half and putting stainless steel screen in side the rim pieces, then pop riveting the 2 bicycle rims back together. It works well. Split the bike rim lengthwise..not crosswise.. however you must remove about an inch from the top rim piece as once the rim is inside the outer rim it will need to be a bit smaller to fit tightly.
I f you referring to a bicycle then it is the piece that's connects the rim piece to the fork
BY first using a bicycle rim or a metal created circle mounted on a post and playing with any round ball throwing in the rim.
The Gaza Strip near Cairo.
Most probably the reflective surface will be held in place by a plastic frame.
No. A 700 C rim has a bead seat diameter of 622 mm, while a 27" rim has a bead seat diameter of 630 mm. If you use excessive force it might be possible to mount the tire, but it won't sit well. On www.sheldonbrown.com there's a nice section about tire sizes.
Spokes are found as part of wheels, for instance on a bicycle. They connect the hub to the rim.
No way of telling, it'd all depend on the profile of the rim.
Yes. if it wasn't the tire would slip, both against the rim and the road surface.